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Church of St Nicholas

A Grade II* Listed Building in Foxholes, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.1297 / 54°7'46"N

Longitude: -0.4843 / 0°29'3"W

OS Eastings: 499139

OS Northings: 471491

OS Grid: SE991714

Mapcode National: GBR TN1P.YC

Mapcode Global: WHGCR.JGLF

Plus Code: 9C6X4GH8+V7

Entry Name: Church of St Nicholas

Listing Date: 10 October 1966

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1174510

English Heritage Legacy ID: 329340

ID on this website: 101174510

Location: St Nicholas's Church, Butterwick, North Yorkshire, YO17

County: North Yorkshire

District: Ryedale

Civil Parish: Foxholes

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Foxholes St Mary

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Church building

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Description


FOXHOLES BUTTERWICK
SE 97 SE
10 Church of St Nicholas
10.10.66
- II *
Church. C14, incorporating C12 fabric at west end; late C18 bellcote; porch
added during restoration of 1882. Restoration by G Fowler Jones. Coursed
squared sandstone with slate roof; bellcote and part of west end rebuilt in
red brick in random bond. Timbered gable and stone flag roof to porch.
West bellcote; continuous nave and chancel; south porch. C19 battered
buttress, incorporating earlier carved masonry, at west end. Tumbled brick
gable end. Gabled bellcote on plinth has two round-arched openings and
gable cross. Porch has restored Tudor-arched doorway beneath gable with
scalloped barge board. C19 nail-studded door. To east two single lights
with restored curvilinear tracery, the easternmost between reset corbel
heads. Blocked lancet in centre. No openings on north side. C19 square-
'headed east window, of 3 lights with curvilinear tracery, beneath hoodmould
with reset corbel head above. Gable cross. Coped gables. Interior: plain
piscina and aumbry in chancel south wall. Low segment-arched tomb niche in
chancel north wall. Splendid drum font with arcading and cable-moulding on
original shaped foot and circular base. Monuments: early C14 effigy,
probably of Robert FitzRalph, Lord Grimthorpe and Greystock (d1317). He
wears a long surcoat and carries a shield bearing faint traces of the arms
of Grimthorpe. His crossed legs rest on a puppy and a winged head. Also
late C13 graveslab with a sword, shield and carved vines enclosed in a
dogtooth border.


Listing NGR: SE9913971491

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